THE ALLEY CINEMA 330 MAYNARD TOMORROW ONLY-MONDAY, NOV. 8 THE BICYCLE THIEF dir. VITTORIO DE SICA, 1949 " New York Film Critics Award-Best Foreign Film * Academy Award-Best Foreign Film "One of ten best films in 40 years. In its revelation of the lone- liness of man in a complex world it ranks for all-around great- ness with any picture made." NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554 94P SfrAVi Ar 4:3atly page three Ann Arbor, Michigan Sunday, November 7, 1971 n e wsbriefs By The Associated Press INDIA'S PRIME MINISTER INDIRA GANDHI headed home Saturday with assurances from the Nixon administration that Congress will approve $250 million in economic aid funds and $250 million worth of food grains to help the needy in India and Pakistan. Mansfield sees cutoff of funds -Bosley Crowther, New York Times special price 75c SHOWS AT 7 & 9:30 sponsored by ann arbor film cooperative COMING TUES.-Antonioni's "L'Eclisse" "'FRIENDS' IS AS OLD AS 'ROMEO AND JULIET' AND AS NEW AS 'LOVE STORY'!" -Wanda Hale, New York Daily News In Pakistan, the Pakistan Election Commission said 86 dates were elected unopposed to the East Pakistan provincial bly to fill some of the 193 seats vacated by the outlawed League. candi- assem- AwamiI PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS f ie d MUSIC BY ELTON JOHN A TECHNICOLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ALSO-2nd GREAT PICTURE! "A DAZZLING MOVIE. A superior film. The most striking and baroque images you're ever likely to see. A rich, poetic, cinematic style." -Vincent Canby, New York Times Meanwhile, the Bay of Bengal's second cyclone in a week hit East Pakistan Saturday, causing "heavy loss of life and severe property damage," according to unofficial sources. CHRYSLER CORPORATION has announced the recall of 52,279 of its 1972 Dodge, Chrysler and Plymouth automobiles be- cause they have an improperly mounted bushing in the automatic transmission. A spokesman said the defect could result in the driver of the car shifting the control lever into the park position while the trans- mission remained in drive. Chrysler said no accidents connected withI this problem have been reported. FEDERAL ATTORNEYS are bringing criminal charges against executives whose firms have ignored orders to cease pol- luting Massachusetts rivers. The president of one woolens firm has pleaded no contest to charges of violating a 72-year old federal law forbidding the dump- ing of refuse into navigable waters, and faces possible imprisonment of up to five years. Charges are also pending against two other firms. * * * SOVIET PILOTS FLEW TWO MIG23 FIGHTERS across the Israeli-held Sinai Desert, Israel reported Saturday. The flight-came three days after the U.N. reported the flight of two Israeli jets across Egyptian territory, and coincided with a statement by Egypt's president Anwar Sadat that Egypt could not wait forever for a settlement in the Mideast. Israel attributed the flight to reconnaissance purposes and to an Egyptian desire to create tension and force the great powers to impose a settlement in the area. The MIG23 is the fastest lighter known in the Soviet arsenal. . SECRETARY-GENERAL U THANT has had blood trans- v fusions for a bleeding duodenal ulcer, the United Nations report- ed yesterday.n -Associated Press RAYMOND BAYTOS, information officer in the Los Angeles County Sheriff's office, tell newsmen how 150 prisoners took over the eleventh floor of the Hall of Justice. L.A. poli put down brief prtison uprisin LOS ANGELES UP) - A force of 75 unarmed sheriff's deputies marched into a Hall of Justice 11th floor cell block that had been.1 held by prisoners for 4%/2 hours yesterday and quelled the disturbance within 27 minutes. "The inmates offered no resistance," a sheriff's spokesman said minutes after officers marched into the 11th floor cell block and "'THE CONFORMIST' pro- vides a chilling fascination and a film so beautiful in its depiction of an. era and so multileveled in its implica- cation that I defy you to looks away from the screen for its duration. Bertolucci's subtleties, his poetic pass- ages and memory-stimulated imagery are overwhelming." -Judith Crist, New York Magazine will be acceptable to the admiis- tration. Officially, the State Department 1old has said the $3.4-billion House- passed authorization measure is BRACCIAN the minimum acceptable. Seeking to ma The House plans to consider on world affai Tuesday the continuing resolution Europe's most to fund the Defense Department, ments agreed District of Columbia, Office of at a summit cor Economic Opportunity and for- eign aid program until Congress The agreeme passes their regular appropriation ble by Britain bills. An effort is due to limit the Common A sharply the foreign aid portion of ing with Londo the measure, ket's present m Mansfield said the Senate has West German many things to consider and they Holland and L shouldn't be shunted aside for the three other cot foreign-aid measure. He listed the not yet finally Okinawa treaty due for debate Ireland, Norwa .Tuesday, the President's tax and Foreign Min economic proposals, the two Su- all 10 made the preme Court nominees, the un- ing in the 5th passed regular money bills and the Castle near Ror two new foreign aid authorization ~bills. Paris, was e, Mansfield said he does not know site of the sum whether the Senate will pass the. ticipants are ea separate new economic and mili- no date was se tary aid bills which total $2.3 "The favorite billion - some $600 million less British diplomE than the bill rejected by the Sen- are 3 to 1. But ate on Oct.29. 1 against Febr The Senate had killed the or- iginal $2.9 million foreign aid bill The failure t on Oct. 29 in a surprise 41-27 lighted the diff ot. tries face in fo The Senate Foreign Relations on major issu Committee then split the bill into meet until the separate economicvand military the internation aid sections on Nov. 4, while the - the most a House began to work on a reso- lution to revive theroriginalrpro- tween Western gram on a temporary basis. United States. talks or foreign ai WASHINGTON (R) - Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said yesterday he sees little chance of Senate action by the Nov. 15 deadline on an interim funding measure to keep the foreign aid program in operation. But the Montana Democrat said a delay will work no hardships despite protests from aid officials that failure to act on a continuing resolution by the Nov. 15 expiration of current authority will force the aid program to come to a halt and throw thousands of employes out of work. Mansfield said the Nixon ad-- ---- ministration still wants "the same old program" rejected by the Sen- ate 10 days ago. I He declined to speculate on the the end come up with a $2.8-bil- lion aid measure and that this Paramount Pictures presents JEAN LOUIS TRINTINGNANT STEFAN IA SANDRELL I in the conformist fe i'TH 'oS'uM1 ..TM M/ AT LIBERTY vu M1tOWNd ANN ARBOR INFORMATION 761-9700 "FRIENDS" 5 & 9 "CONFORMIST" 7 SUNDAY MATINEE ONLY ALL SEATS $1 .00 Starts 3 P.M. Over 4:40 i 1 3 I t i i 1 I A bulletin issued here also said he was "making good progress" confronted prisoners who had set fires and broken light fixtures and that "intestinal bleeding has stopped." in a protest over the quality of jail meals. Thant. 62, has been in Leroy Hospital, New York, since Tues- A spokesman said the disturbance broke out at 7:15 a.m. The day, when he suffered a spell of extreme weakness in his office. deputies were sent in at 11:25 a.m. and reported at 11:52 that the - - - --- -- -~ - - area had been secured. VIETNAMIZATION PRAISED The protest, officials said, cen- 1tered on inmate complaints that food served for breakfast was not ' G Z /(.1 ~V u~e7 fit to eat and that they had no Laird announces troopwithdrawals central dining area. "We felt no weapons were need- ed," said the sheriff's spokes- SAIGON UP) - Allied authori- frame his mid-November an- withdrawals. will start pulling man. He said officers carried nei- ties ainounced sizable U.S. and nouncement on the next stage of out 10,000 marines and support ther guns nor batons. South Korean troop withdraw- U.S. disengagement. troops next month,nthe South No hostages were taken during als yesterday, and U.S. Defense The defense secretary declin- Vietnamese Foreign Ministry the conflict. Deputies said the Secretary Melvin Laird declared ed to tell an airport news con- announced. The 50,000 man Ko- prisoners had no weapons, They Vietnamization of the war is ference how fast a withdrawal rean force, which has been op- d h ffe on or ahead of schedule in all pace the administration has in erating along the central coast, ed minor cuts when they broke the aspects, mind. And he gave no details is regarded generally as the best light fixtures. Winding up three days of con- of his talks with U.S. Ambassa- disciplined in the country. At the height of the disturb- sultations here,tLairdtold dor Ellsworth Bunker; Creigh- The U.S. Command reported ance, fires set by inmates lit up newsmen that South Vietnam's ton W. Abrams, commander of that the Americal Division's 6th the windows of the gray stone Hall assumption of primary ground U. S. forces in Vietnam; Presi- Engineer Battalion and the of Justice in the down town Civil combat responsibility has "en- dent Nguyen Van Thieu and Navy's 5th Construction Batta- Center. joyed tremendous success" and other South Vietnamese lead- thatthyViedteme suess"emovind ers uhlion are being phased out. Au- Deputies said the men were out- thwatdha t ingaover mghe movs e declared that "phase thorized strength of the two side of their cells on a walkway towad tkingove th majr Bt hedecare tha "pase units totals 1.175 men. in front of the cell ai'ea. The area air role "at the rate not fore- two" of Vietnamization - turn- in which they were located still seen by me . . . last year." ing over artillery, logistics and U.S. military strength in Viet- is surrounded by bars however. Laird then headed for Wash- air operations to the South Viet- nam, now put at 196,700, is ex-iBrksusded truhodr Breakfast is served through food ington, where he will report to namese-"is going forward on pected to drop to 175,000 by tray openings through the bars. President N i x o n tomorrow. schedule or ahead of schedule in Dec, 1. and informants say Officials said the men refused Results of Laird's talks with U.S. all respects." America probably will be back s sid them resed and Vietnamesb officials in Sai- South Korea, last of Saigon's to a 40,000 to 50,000-man ad- toudrerttheir ceras.n gon will help the President four fighting allies to begin visory role by midsummer. wouldn'tead,turn to inmates began yelling, banging on bars and set-. ting fire to mattresses and cloth- fling, Some prisoners broke light fixtures and toilets. New violence in Ireland spreads to Dublin streets O, ITALY (R) - atch U.S. influence drs, 10 of Western important govern- yesterday to meet inference in 1972. nt was made possi- 's decision to join Market. Participat- on will be the mar- nembers - France, y, Italy, Belgium, uxembourg - and. intries which have decided to join- y and Denmark. isters representing decision at a meet- century Odescalchi me. xpected to be the mit. Although par- ger to move ahead, t. is May." said one at, "and the odds I'll give you 10 to uary." o set a date high- iculty the 10 coun- rging a solid front es. They can not y get together on nal monetary issue acute problem be- Europe and the ENTHRALLING!" \ -New Yorker O $DIPUS TH KING $1.00 admission for "Oedipus the King" ONLY BELFAST, Northern Ireland OP) - British troops uncovered what they called a terrorist bomb factory in a remote Ul- ster village yesterday even as violence spread to the Irish republic with bomb explosions in the Dublin area. A mother of five was slain in a crossfire between British troops and guerrilla snipers in Londonderry. She was the 153rd victim of two years of internal strife in Northern Ireland. People were thrown from their beds and windows were shattered by the explosion of a homemade bomb hurled from a speeding automobile at an apartment building in the Dub- lin area. The building is owned by a British insurance com- pany. Only hours after Kathleen Thompson, a women in her late 40s, was shot dead in London- derry, four bombs blasted build- ings in widely separated dis- tricts of Belfast. Four, women were injured in one explosion and there was widespread dam- age. Thompson, police said, was a member of the women's "dust- bin brigade" out banging on garbage cans in the Roman Catholic Creggan Estate sector of Londonderry to warn the menfolk when 200 soldiers raid- ed a house opposite her home. UAC--DAYSTAR presents TICKETS ON SALE TOMORROW 10 A.M.-MICHIGAN UNION The Michigan Daily, edited and man- aged by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48i04. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer- sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier, $1i by ma il. Summer Session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $5 by carrier. $6 by mail. MAOR Theater presents FRI., NOV. 19th Ike & Tina Turner REVUE and SHADOWFAX $3.50-4.50-5.00 SAT., NOV. 20th Jefferson Airplane and HOT TUNA $3.50-4.50-5.50 The A DRAMA OF SURVIVORS OF THE CONCENTRATION CAMP by JON BERNSTEIN Newcomers This Weekend Sat.-Sun., Nov. 6-7 8 P.M. at Hillel 1429 Hill-50c t~he ann arbor film cooperative presents COME and SEE JANE FONDA as B ARB A EEL A -A LIMIT OF 25 TICKETS PER PERSON PER SHOW